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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1942)
Eight Stocks Decline On Wide Front In Fair Volume New York, Jan. 21 W) Stock market resistance levels were soft ened a bit today with a recurrence of nressure on iteels, aircraft and Industrial blue chips and losses of tractions to a point or more were established over a wide front. Vol ume was around 600,000 shares. One of the firmer share perform ers was Patlno mines which edged up a point or so at one time. The stock has been prominent lately In connection with reports of enlarged shipments of tin from Its mines In Bolivia to the United States to make up in part for supplies cut off by war in the Orient. DuPont and J. C. Penney slipped to new 1941-42 lows. Others In the minus division Included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, DouBlas, Unit ed Aircraft, American Telephone, Westlnghouse, Dow Chemical, du Pont, Union Carbide, Eastman, Standard Oil (NJ), Southern Pa cific, Southern Railway and Santa Fe. Bonds yielded some of their gains scored earlier In the week. Rubber Plants Tested in Oregon Corvallls, Ore., Jan. 21 (U.R) Milky Juice plants readily grown In Ore gon will be tested at Oregon State College as possible sources of rub ber, Q. R. Hyslop, head of the plant Industries department, said today. Hyslop disclosed that rubber con tent of many of these plants was high around maturity, perhaps high enough to be of economic im portance. The department planned to set out a number of newly milky Juice annuals and perennials for testing. Hyslop had Just returned from Washington where he conferred with officials In charge of rubber plant Investigations In the bureau of plant Industry. He said that guayule, now grown In the south west, was considered the most likely source of domestic rubber supply. Experts discounted Russian re ports that a dandelion known as kok-sagyz was a good source of rub ber. Tests have shown the dandelion produces only 30-50 pounds of rub ber an acre Instead of the much higher total carried in early reports. Such a low yield, Hyslop said, would not be suitable in this coun try. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the fuldanet I Capital Journal readers, (Revised dally). Not guaran teed. Bnytnf Prices Feed Barley $37. Wheat per buihcU No. 1 white and red .1.05. Feed Out, 137. Belall Prices Egg Mesh 13.00 cwt. 2nd arado 2.90. Pullet Grower Mnsh 3. Chicken Scratch 12.36 cwt. Whole Corn 2.45, cracked S2.50. Mldtet Market Reports Hogs 165-215 lbs. $12.00; 315-250 lbs. 11 50; 250-300 lbs. SI 1.00. Pack ing sows 90.10-35. Sheep Lamb, $10. ewes $4-$5. Cattl, Top veal dressed 18c, venl. alive 10-110. Hellers $0-$B. Dairy cow, .4 16; beef cows $6-$7; bulls 17.60 $8.50. Poultry Heavy colored hens. No. 1 lHc, No. 2 15c, fry 18c, white Leg horn hens 13-14c, frys 13-14c lb. Ebbs Buying prices: Largo grade A white and brown 30c dozen, mcd. 28c. Standnrds. B large 28c. Pullets 18c. Err, Wholesale prices: Extra large white and brown 33c, mcd. 31c doscn. 8tnndards, white and brown 31c. Pul lets 23c dozen. Butter Prints: A grade 400 lb. B 39Hc, quarters 41c. Butterfat: Pre mium 42 ',4c No. 1, 4U4c, No. 2, 38c lb. Markets Briefed (Br the OnllEd Pus,) Stocks lower and quiet. Bonds lower; U. S. governments higher. Curb stocks Irregular. Silver unchanged In New York. Cotton up as much as 85 cents a bale. Wheat up to 1 cent; corn up 1H to ltt. First Aid Classes Starting Friday Mt. Angel The Red Cross first aid Instructors will begin Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the gym nasium with Earl La Pond of Salem the Instructor. Approximately 50 individuals have registered with the civilian de fense to take the course. Men and women are eligible to Join the group but must register first with the chairman of the first aid division of civilian defense, Miss Anne Er- wcrt, In charge of this phase of the civilian defense program. There will bo ten two-hour ses sions of Instruction. Livestock Main Topic Sclo Annual reports, discussion of livestock problems, election of of ficers for the year, and other mat ters of Interest are scheduled for the annual meeting of the county livestock association at Albany city hall January 29. o. A. Snndner of Sclo Is president, J New York Stocks Closing Quotations Air Reduction 3514 Long-Bel) A 3'i Alaska Juneau 2 Montgomery Ward 27 3 Ai. Chemical it Dy 135'., Nash Kelvlnator 4'i All la Cbalmeri 283; National Biscuit lhl, American Can 64 '4 National Dairy Products 14 American Car it Fdj 30H National Distillers 21 American Rad it Sid n 4!i. National Lead 15 American Hulling Mil is 5', New York Central 8 Am Smelting it Itef. 41 'a North American Av 12 American lei it Tel 126 Northern American Co 9 American Tobacco B 47' Northern Paclflo fi American Water Works 3 Ohio Oil .... American Zlnz L to S 4 Otis Steel 5 Anaconda 27 Pacific American Pish 8 Armour Illinois 3 Pacific Gas At Eleo 19 Atchison 32 Pacific TeJ it Tel 97 Avtailon Corp 3 Packard 2 Baldwin Loco 13 Pan American Airways 16 Bendix Aviation 37 Paramuunt Pictures 13 Bethlehem Steel 63 J C Fenney 66 Boeing Airplane 17 Penn R.R. 22 Borden 20 Phelpa Dodge 30 Borg Warner 22 Phillips Petroleum 40 California Pack 19 Proctor St Gambls 50 Callahan Z it L Public Serv NJ 13 Calumet Hco 6 Pullman 24 Canada Dry 11 Radio 3 Canadian Pacific 4 Rayonler .... Caterpillar Tractor 40 Rayonler Pfd. 25 Celanese 20 Republic Steel 17 Chesapeake it Ohio 35 Richfield OH .... Chrysler 46 Bafeway Stores 41 Col Ona & Elect SO Sears Roebuck 52 Commercial Solvent 9 Shell Unica 13 Common won 1 it. it Sou Bocony Vacuum 7 Consolidated Aircraft 17 Sou Cal Edison 10 Consolidated Edisoa 13 Southern Pacific 12 Consolidated OH 5 Sperry Corp 28 Continental Can 26 Standard Brands 4 Corn Products 53 standard OH California 20 Crown Zellerbach 11 Standard OH Indiana 25 Curtlss Wright 8 Standard OH NJ 40 Douglas Aircraft 64 Stone it Webster 4 Du Pont De N 126 Studebaker 4 Eastman Kodnk 130 Sunshine Mining 5 Electric Power it Lt. 1 Texas Corp 37 Genera Electrlo 27 Trans-America 4 General Foods 38 Union Carbide 67 General Motors 32 Union OH Calif 13 Goodrich 13 Union Pacific 71 Gooayear 12 United Airlines 10 Great Northern 23 United Aircraft 32 Greyhound 11 United Corp aR Illinois Central 7 United Drug 6 Insp Copper 11 United Foods (17 International Harvester 40 U S Rubber 16 International Nickel 27 US Rubber Pfd. 00 Inter Paper & Pulp Pfd 58 u S Steel 52 International Tel it Tol 2 Vanadium 10 Johns Manvllle .... Warner Pictures 5 Kennecott 35 Western Union 24 Llbbey-O-Ford 2 1 Westlnghous Elect. 70 Lockheed 2 1 Wool worth 27 Lowe's 38 1 Market Quotations Portland Fast side Market Supplies were back to normal on the Easts id o market today. The first bunched enrrots were shown In sev eral weeks. Sales were 75c lug. Supply of turnips sold 60c lug. Jefferssons sold 65c; snips to 75c lug. Local parsnips sold to COc Iur. No. 2 potatoes were hoc tor ous. No. 1 grade held firm to 92.25 cental. First dry onions at $2 for fiOs, boil ers sold around 60c for 25s. Cabbnce. srecn. sold $1.75-82 crate. Some 41.50. Curly was 60c and red sorts $1 pony crate. Japanese radishes sold at 00c lug. China lettuce sold to (1.35 crate. Spitzcnborg apples were tl top for Jumble pack. Kale moved again 50c crate. Brussels sprouts sold ftl-tl.10 box, few $1.15. Portland Flour Domestic flour Selling prices, city delivery 1 to 22 bbl lots: Family pat ents 4 Us. $7.35-05: 08a $7.10-70 bbl. Bakers' hard wheat, net $5.75-$6.50, blues tern $6-$0.50; blended wheat $5.85-$6,30, soft wheat $6.50 bbl. Gra ham 08s $5.25; whole wheat $5.90. Porllnnil Produce rxcnniiRe The following; prices were n.;med on tho Portland exchange effective todav : Butter Cube ex. 37c, standards 37c, prime firsts 37c, firsts 36c. Cheese Oregon triplets 24c lb., loaf 25c Jobbers pay o lb. less. tggs uuotauons Dei ween aeaiers: Grade A largo 34c, mcd. 32c dozen. Grade B large 33c, med. 31c dozen. Grade A small 28c, B small 26c. I Portland Wlintrwnic Market ! Butter Prints: A grade 40c lb. In parchment, 41c In cartons. B grade 39c In parchment, cartons 40c. Butterfat First quality, max. of 6 of 1 acidity, delivered In Portland. 40-41c lb. Prcm. quality, max. .35 of aciauy, 4i3-4zc iu. vnuey routes and country points 2c less than 1st, 30c lb. 2nd quality 3R-39c lb. unecse aemng prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb., loaf 29c. To wholesalers: triplets 2flc, loaf 27c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook. Eggs Prices to consumers: A large 32c. B 31c. A met). 30c. B 30c. A small 26c, B 24c doz. Resale to retailers 4c miner lor cases, 00 lor cartons. Live Poultry Buying prices No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers under 1 lbs. 18c, over 1 lbs. 18c lb. Fryers 2 -4 lbs, 20c lb. Roasters over 4 lbs. 20c lb., colored hens 200. Leghorns under 3 lbs. 17c. over 3 lbs. 10c. Roosters 8c lb. boning prices to retailers Light hens 10c lb., medium 10c, colored 21c lb. Hens, stags He lb. Roosters, old 11c lb. Pckln ducks, young 18-20C lb. Gecso 14c lb. Guinea hens, old 40-SOc, young 00c each. Capons over 7 lbs. 2(ic lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: Hens 28c, toms 28-20c. Buying prices: Toms 27c, hens 26-270 lb. Rabbits Average country-killed 28c. city killed 29-300 lb. Fresh I'nills Apples Jonathan, fancy 150s, large box $1.75, comb. f-f. $1. Spitz, extra foncy. box $2.15. fey. $1.85. Wlnesaps. ex. fry. $2.20. fey. $2. Romcs, extra fey. $2. Delicious, ex. fey. $2.00. comb, f-f $2 15. Winter Banana, comb f-f. $1. Ortley. comb. $1.05. Pippins, comb, f-f. box $1.25. Avocado Fuert a $1.50-55; El Do rado $1.35, Bucno $1 30 box. Bananas No. 1 hands 7o lb. Bunches 8c lb. cranberries MncFarlane ordinary $3 50-75. fey. $4. lalo Howes $4 box. Grnpi-s California Emperor, unlld ded $2.25 crate, lidded $2 35. Grapefruit Texas March seedless pinks $3.50-75 crato. Arizona $1.90-$2, Florida $3.65 ense. Lemons Fancy $5.50-83 case, choice $4-5.25. Oranges Navels J2. 75-13.70. Valen clas $2.25-55, place pack $1.90-82.75. Pears D'AnJous packed, comb. $1 50 Medford Anjnu $2.00, Cornice $2.90. FrrMi Vegetable Artichokes Calif. $1.35 dozen. Beans Calif. 90c. Beets Oregon 25-30c doz. bunches. Cain. aoc-$l down bunches. Broccoli Green 75-85c do bunches vHDoage no. 1 local. $2.50 per Cnuhfiower Local No. 1 $1.50 crate. California $1.50-60. CeleryCalifornia $2.75-90. Cucumbers Hothouse- $4 35-50 box a to 4 doz. cnllf field 3s $2 25 box Lettuce -Local $1.40 crate. Calif. 48-Bs, 2.75-$3. Arizona 4s-fls, $3.75-84. Mushrooms Hothouse 45a lb. iu M?.Vl?';T!iklinR 3ao"- Oregon $2.40-50 fto-lb. sack. Yakima 10s 35c Oregon 4iic. PeasCalifornia Ho lb. Peppers Ixwal nrren 1 km red fiOo box. Calif, green 12c lb Potatoes White local $2.50 cent Deschutes Gems $2.75 cental ath $2 85-:(. Ynkinin Gems, No 1 $2 85; Idaho Ofms $2 75. equasu Danish. 80 -8 00, by Associated Press Rhubarb Hothouse $2.50 fancy; choice $1.90 15-lb. box. Spinach Texas $1.75. Turnips Local fiOo doz. bunches. Swash Zucchinnl. Calif. $3 -$3.25 a lug. Danish 90c orange box. Marble head. Hubbard l-c lb. Sweet Potatoes Calif. $2.25-35 per 50 lbs Tomatoes Local hothouse, ex. fey 20c, fey. 20c. choice 17-18c, small 15c lb. Texas $3 65 as Is, repacked 10c $1.45 box Mexican 10s repack $1.70. Lugs $4.75-$5. Aleuts Country Meats Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hrnis. best butchers, 120-148 lbs. 16-18c lb. Vealers, fancy 21-21 c. light-thin 14-18c. heavy 17-18c. Lambs 20-21c, ewes 6-llc lb. Canner cows 12-14c, good cutters 15c, bulls lfl-17c lb. Wool, Hops Wool 1941 clip, Oregon ranch, no minal 32-33c lb. Crossbreds 34-47C. Mohair 1041 12-month 45c lb. Hides Calves 22-24c, green beef 10c, kip 17c, green bulls 6c lb. Hops 1941 crop 40c; 1042 contracts 33c lb. Cascara bark 1940-41 peel 10c lb. Groceries Sugar Refinery basis: Cane $5.45, beet $5.35 cwt. f.o.b. refinery. Portland prices to retailers: cano $5.90, beet $5.80 per 100 lbs. 1 Nuts Prices to wnolesalers: j Filberts Barcelona. Jumbo 21c, Ige. I 18c. fey. 17c, baby 16c. Duchllly Jumbo 20c, largo 19c fancy 18c lb. Walnuts First grade Franquettes, Jumbo 22c, large 20c. mcd. 18c, baby 15c lb. Softshell. Jumbo none, large 19c. med. 17c, baby 14c lb. Mayette, Jumbo none, large 20c, Second grade Franquettes, largo 18c. med. 17c, baby 15c lb. Softshell, largo 17c, mcd. 10c, baby 14c lb. Portland Grain Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 (A1) Grain: Wheat open high low close May 1.05 1.05 1.05 1,05 ! Cash grain: No, 1 flax 2.12. Others' unquoted Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.03; soft white excluding Rex 104; white club 1.06: western red 1.04. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.03; 10 per cent 1.05: 11 per cent 1.12; 12 per cent 1.17. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 1.13; 10 per cent 1.17; 11 per cent 1.23; 12 per cent 1.27. Today's car receipts: Wheat 29; barley 1; flour l; corn 1; hay 2: millfced 6. Portland Livestock Portland. Ore., Jan. 21 (A") (USDA) Cattle: Snlablo and totol 300; calves salable 35. total 50; steers and heif ers steady; dairy type cows under pressure, few sales weak to 25 low er, many bids 50 off; odd bulls stea dy; vealers steady to weak; part load good 1231 lb. fed steers $12.16; common-medium steers $l).50-$ll,25; emn-mon-medlum heifers 88-$10.75; enn-ncr-cutter cows J5.25-8ii.Si); fat dairy cows held around $7.00-75 or above; good beef cows lacking, quotable Sl.U0 35; medium bulls $8.75-$i).25; good beef bulls quotable to $10; good vent ers $13.50-814; choice quotable to $14.50. Hogs: Salable 500, total 1150; mar ket active, steady to strong: good choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins $11.90 to mostly $12; few selected lots $12.10 15; 230-280 lb. weights $11.00-50: light lights mostly $11.00-25; sows weighing around 375-450 lbs. $0.50 $10; choice 72 lb. feeder pigs $12. Sheep; Salable and totol 150; few weighty lambs unsold: asking fully steady; light weight led lambs sal able to $11.75 with carload fed lambs quotable to $12.35; fat ewes salable $5.50-75. Chirngn Livestock Chicago, Jan. 21 (At (USDA) Sal able hogs 20.000. total 27.000; mar ket slow. 10-15 lower on nil weights and sows; early sales steady to 10 lower; good and choice 170-300 lbs. $11.30-60: earlv top $11.65; good 350 500 lb sows $10.35-75. Salable sheep 4000, total 4000: fat lambs opening alow; 10-15 lower; few early sales good and choice 90 97 lb. fat natives and fed wooled lambs $12.25-50; strictly choice light er weights held higher. Salable cattle 13.000. calves 1000: yearlings and light steers weak to jo lower; medium weight and weighty steers predominating in crop; mostly 25 down with few sold and numerous bids suggesting more 25 lower on kinds scaling 1300 lbs. upward; com mon and medium grades relatively scarce: early top $14.40 paid for prime mixed steers and heifers Heal ing 1024 lbs.; $14.50 bid, however, on several loads of strictly choice yearling steers; largely 111,504375 trade with yearlings and light steers In much broader demand than kinds scaling 1200 lbs. upward; few henv lea sold; few loads big weights $12.50; heifers weak to 25 lower; good to choice about looo lb. offering $13 60 but bulk $12.50 down: cows fully steady; bulla weak to 25, mostly 10-15, The Capital Journal, City of Atlanta And Ciltvara Sunk by U-Boats (Continued from page 1) cesses" by Infiltrations and frontal attack near the center of the line before counter-attacking U. 8 army forces hurled them back and recaptured all lost ground. "Enemy losses were very heavy," the communique said. "Our casual ties were relatively moderate." Surprise Raid Far north of the main battle sec tor, in upper Luzon Island, the war department said a guerrilla band of Gen. Mac Arthur's forces staged a surprise raid on a Japanese air field at Tuguegarao, killing 110 enemy troops and putting 300 others to flight. Coincidental, the Russian army newspaper Red Star estimated that about 6,000 American and 32,000 Fil ipino native troops were opposing 100,000 Japanese In Luzon. An official Tokyo broadcast as serted that allied warships had ent ered the critical battle of Singapore even as Japan's navy minister, Vice Admiral Shigetaro Shimada, boast ed that the Japanese navy "virtually commands the Pacific from Malaya and the Indies to the west coast of the United States." On the same exultant note, Pre mier Gen. Hidekl Tojo asserted that Japan planned "increasingly vigor ous operations" in the Pacific and would continue fighting until the United States and Britain were "brought to their knees." Japanese front line dispatches said battle flags of the rising sun were advancing southward along the Malayan west coast "in spite of gun fire from enemy ships" In the strait of Malacca, which lives between the Malay peninsula and the Dutch East Indies island of Sumatra. British military quarters conceded that Japanese troops apparently arriving in small boats which hug ged the shore continued to land along the Malay coast during the past 24 hours, striking ahead of the main Japanese invasion army to harass the British west flank. Strong Japanese pressure also was reported against a British commun ications highway running southeast from the Muar river sector, 90 miles north of Singapore, where British Australian and imperial Indian troops were struggling to halt the main Japanese onslaught. It was in this sector that Tokyo asserted 20,000 British were trap ped. Peach Orchards Weather-Damaged Jefferson, Jan. 21 It Is reported that the recent freezing weather and silver thaw have greatly damaged the peach orchards In this locality and nearby districts. Many of the older trees were broken at the trunks, while many limbs were split off. Some of the growers think the blossom buds were far enough along to be frozen. Considerable damage has also been done in the prune orchards. The walnut orchards, as a whole, escaped with less damage than the fruit orchards. lower at $10 down; mostly $10.40 down on weighty sausage offerings; vealers firm at $15 down. Chicago Grain Wheat: May: Open I.307i-1.31 high 1.31V low 1.3034: close 1.31"a July: Open 1.33'i; high 1.33',; low 1.32i4: close 1.32'. Sept: Open 1.34; high 1.345i: low I. 33'i; close 1.34'. Chicago, Jan. 21 (U.R) Cash grain sales: Wheat 2 red 1.32; 2 hard 1.39 ft; 2 mixed 1.284. Corn: Old crop 2 mixed A3; 1 yel low 82'i; 2 yellow B3; new crop 2 yellow B3; 3 yellow 81'.;-82: 4 yel low 77-81; 5 yellow 74-77;; 4 white 80-8631. Soybeans: 3 vellow 1.83-1.87; 4 yellow 1.78-1.84. Oats: 1 mixed S9i,&. 2 mixed 50 1; 1 white 603i-61i4; 2 white 60-60; 3 white 58-58'3; 4 white 66Va; 1 mix ed heavy 60; 2 red special heavy SlHa-i; 2 red special heavy 59'; 1 red special weevily 59; 2 red special weovlly 59. Barley: Mailings 75-79N: feed and screenings 53-70N; 3 barley tough 05. five: No sales. Cash provisions: Lard 10.82N: loose II. 02; leaf 11. 12N: bellies 12.50N. HiHilim Wool Boston, Jon. 21 (u.R A number of Inquiries were received for domestic wools in Boston today. Oraded fine territory wools of av erage good French combing lengths sold 91.10-91.13. Graded ai, blood combing territory wool was 96-98 cents. Spot Australian and South American wools were firm. i s ' y J Nv ' Look at That Kirk , . . hot off the gridiron . . . here comes "Har lnOu of Michigan to the Slate theatre. -Harmon of Michigan" stars the all-Amcrican football star, Tommy Harmon and Anita Louise, Salem, Oregon r ill "' . t!r "Food for Freedom" will be featured by the Oregon Jersey Cattle club at its annual meeting in Salem. Ore., January 31, as planned by the officers shown above and by T. J. Law, Jr., Troutdale, Ore., chairman of the program committee. Shown above are Levi McKee, Perrydale, president of the association; W. C. Leth, Dallas, secretary and M. N. Tibbies, Independence, vice-president. Oregon, noted for world record Jerseys and high record produc tion has more Jerseys on official test than any state excepting Texas. Sugar Sales Curtailed By Salem Retailers Sugar sales are being cut in Salem by retailers due to a rationing order which has gone into effect by the govern ment as to jobbers who have been restricted to purchases of sugar Dased on the amounts they' handled during the year 1940, cording to information which has reached the hands of grocers here. To date 10 rationing order has been received directly affecting re tailers, but by the regulation of the amounts which can be handled by jobbers it is put up to the retailers to make as equitable a distribution of the sugar among customers as possible. W. J. Buslck, well known local grocer, stated today that the gro cers feel generally there will be enough sugar for needs of the con sumers unless the consumers get panicky and attempt to hoard by buying available amounts from one retail store to another. He stated the grocers feel there will be no necessity for such attempts at hoarding If the consumers continue to use their customary amounts of sugar without endeavoring chisel ling methods such as that mention ed. Local retail stores have curtailed their sales down to a maximum of 25 pounds to a customer and in some cases curtailments are said to be as low as 10 pounds to a cus tomer. Outside of the restriction on what sugar they are able to get the re tailers are working under no govern ment Inhibitions, as yet, but it is considered likely if consumers fall to cooperate the rationing plan as to retailers may be put Into effect, and if it is lt will probably be vig orously enforced. They point out, it is as much to the interest of the consumer, or more In fact than to the dealer, not to attempt to hoard by devious methods. Jobbers, state the retailers, are closely restricted which means they have to parcel out to their retail store customers only the amounts used by them in 1940, or make such adjustments as will make the sugar go around In the most equitable way possible. Silverton Caffle Killed by Dogs Paul Marnach, dog license en forcement officer, reports the first Instance on file in his office of cattle being slain by dogs, Ike Seism, route 2, Silverton, suffering the loss of two eight-months-old calves and injury to a cow due to an at tack from two dogs. Marnach stated that one dog, half husky and half collie, was caught in the act of killing one of the calves and was himself killed on the spot. The other dog, said to have also been a mongrel, got away but in vestigation by Marnach identified the dog which he killed yesterday, and the owner of the dog recom pensed Seism for his lost animals. While Marnach says this is the first instance of cattle being killed in this county by dogs as far as his records show, he states there was a similar one In Yamhill county some time ago. Glrla Need Yarn Salem Heights The Camp Fire Girls make a request for wool yarn or knit garments that could be sal vaged and re-knit Into needed ar ticles for relief work. Jersey Club Meets Jan. 31 The annual meeting of the Ore gon Jersey Cattle club will be held at the Marlon hotel, Salem, Sat urday, January 31. Dr. U. G. Du bach, dean of men at Oregon State college, will be the principal speak er of the day, giving his views on world conditions and their relations to purebred cattle and the dairy In dustry In a talk entitled, "My Country." The meeting will commence at 10 o'clock with current and future business discussions, committee re ports and yearly accomplishment reports from the various county clubs. Walter C. Leth, Dallas, will preside as toastmaster during the banquet and entertainment, and will introduce the guests and speak ers of the program. Don Rowland, state president of the FFA, will fav or the meeting with a short talk, as also will Ted Warren, western representative of the American Jer sey Cattle club. After Dr. Dubach's address, the meeting will continue with its busi ness, followed by election of offi cers for the coming year. All those Interested In Jersey activities, PFA members and 4-H members are cor dially Invited to attend the meet ing and banquet. Consolidation of Milk Routes Talked Officers of the Milk Producers' and Distributors' association at a meeting last night gave considera tion to consolidation of milk routes for conservation of tires and also reached a decision to recommend every other day delivery to the as sociation. The ultimate answer to the tire problem may be found in horse drawn delivery wagons, it was stat ed. They urge that people search their homes for milk containers to turn over to the dairymen as a shortage of bottles threatens. Consolidation of milk routes, it was pointed out, would probably eliminate a large amount of route duplication. Seed Growers of Linn Will Meet Albany, Jan. 21 County seed growers will meet January 22 at 1:30 in the school gymnasium at Shedd under direction of County Agent F. C. Mullen and the exten sion service of Oregon State col lege. Farmers will hear talks on farm crops in general, fertilizing perennial grasses and progress in securing seed cleaning facilities by Q. R. Hyslop, O.S.C., Mr. Mullen and Beryl Kizer of Harrlsburg. Fox and Mink Meeting Called Jefferson. Jan. 21 A Joint meet lng of the Salem Fox and Mink unit of the Oregon Fox and Mink associ ation, will be held Thursday eve ning, January 22, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Glascr at the north city limits. Hostesses are Mrs. Frank Glascr. Mrs. E. B. Henn lngsen of Jefferson and Mrs. Max Van Buskirk and Mrs. John Cation of Salem. Co-op Directors Elected Again Stayton, Jan. 21 The annual stockholders meeting of the Stayton Canning company cooperative was held Monday. The present directors were elected for another year. The election of officers will be held next week following the board meeting. The business portion of the meeting included the usual reports. BEWARE OF WORMS Inside you or your child Tbfniii't cf mnwipi ind chlldrra 1iit bowtl worm i iMiinil(rmi 1 Wilrh Or thn wirnlnf ilini: Flilnftl.il, UrhT r.i :! int. undj itnnufh. rrtllm Wp. If jru trn tvtptrt muni nrii, -( Jtytir't Ytrmlfuc ticlit miir! Jijn'l t ArnfMr'f lnJIm prcpflflirj rm tnfilrln; in 1 hy mtlltnrn fi" -Tr rf -rr, r-tlv. r.t kviiui. DtmuJ JAYNE 8 VEBUlfl'CEl Allowances for Families of Enlisted Men Washington, Jan. 21 W) War and navy department support "in principle" was claimed by interested legislators today for proposed le gislation requiring enlistment in the armed services to allot $15 of their monthly pay to dependent wives and children, with the gov ernment matching or bettering that with an additional allowance to families. Such was the system adopted six months after the United States entered the World war in 1917. Be fore the armistice, about 400,000 men were making allotments to re latives struggling in the economic backwash of the war. Rep. Edmlston (D-W.Va.) intro duced the new legislation after conferences with leaders of veterans' organizations. He said today that service officials favored its objec tive, but questioned its government allowances, in some instances much higher than those in the 1917 act. The measure would cover regulars as well as selectees. The West Virginian said the need for the legislation would be ac centuated if the government decides that adequate manpower cannot be obtained without tightening draft regulations on dependency defer ments. Selective service officials have ex pressed hope that present liberal rules governing dependents can be maintained. Nevertheless, they have ordered re-examination of the 7, 500,000 registrants excused because of claims that they are supporting one or more relatives with a view to ascertaining whether such de pendencies still exist or whether "convenient marriages" were invol ved. Stolen Car Bangs Info House; Driver Flees A. A. Cohen, 220O Chemeketa, was rudely shocked Just about mid night last night when an automobile banged into the side of his house, So, evidently, was the driver so much so that he jumped out of the car and ran. Also shocked a little later was the owner of the car, Prank Rock, 2210 Chemeketa, who was sick abed at his home and did not know his car was gone. Police reported that not much damage was done either to Cohen's house or to the car. There is no clue to the driver. Cohen called police and Investigation showed the car belonged to Rock. Cohen told the officers Rock was ill and not able to leave his bed. Jesse M. Walker Independence Services were held from the First Baptist church of In dependence, Wednesday, for Jesse M Walker, who passed away Sunday eve nine In Salem at the ase of 78 years Rev. L. H. Vlckcrs and Rev. Maurice Persons officiated at the services and one granddaughter, in Dystervllle. interment was in the IOOF cemeterv at Dallas, under the directions of tne smitn-Bam mortuary of Inde pendence. Mr. Walker was born Jan uary 18. 1864, on the family donation land claim in Benton countv. south of Philomath. He was the son of Amanda and James T. Walker who crossed tne plains, the mother cross ing In 1847 and the father in irss He was one of nine children, five boys and four girls. Mr. Walker is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Waker; one sister, Mrs. Alice Mc Danlel, and numerous nieces and nephews and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. waiKer were married in Dallas September 25, 1889, and celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Mrs. Klla Griggs Darby Stav torn Funeral nervlrt fnr Mrs Ella Orifts Darby, 5D, were held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Weddle chapel, with inter ment in tne weisner cemetery in Linn county. Mrs. Darby passed away at her home Monday nitrht. in Linn county, following a stroke. She was born Feb. 14, 1882. in Bates county, Missouri, and had been a resident of the state of Oregon, since four years or age. She had resided in the present location for the past 33 years. On Aueust 23. 1899. she was married to Ben Darby, at Albany, Oregon. Besides her widower. Ben Darby, she is survived by the follow ing cnnaren: Winnie Kay, Mt. Pleas ant; Harley Darby, Albany; Nina Pe ters. Mill City; Maude Donaldson. Holly: Harold Darby, Albany; Violet Shanks, Albany; Earl Darby, Holly; one granddaughter, in Dystervllle, Wash., and 18 other grandchildren in the valley; also three great grand- cnuaren. Mrs. Anne Pellnnd St. Paul Funeral services were con ducted from St. Paul's Catholic church for Mrs. Annie Pelland. 65. wife of Chas. A. Pelland, who passed away at the Willamette hospital at Kewoerg alter a lingering illness. Mrs, Pelland was born In St. Louts. Ore con, She is survived by her husband and three daughters. Mrs. A. B. Jones of Walla Walla. Wash.: Mrs. Leo Hoover, of Seattle. Wash.: Mrs. Donald Zeitler, of Vancouver. Wash., and one son, unanes v., oi tsi. v&m. u. a. Hoason it Son of Newberg, had charge of the funeral. Frank Shindler Sclo Funeral rites for Frank Schlndler, 64, tentatively have been SittingUpinBed relieves gas pressure, but you won't get much sleep that way! ir gas pains, due to occasional constipation, cause restless nights, get ADLERIKA; its B carminatives and 3 laxatives are Just right for gas and lazy bowels. Get ADLERIKA today. Perry's Drug Store WANTED Walnut meats and Filbert meats. Cash on delivery. Highest price. MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 460 N. Front Tel. 7633 Obituary Wednesday, January 21, 1942 nrranfieci for Friday afternoon. Lowe mortuary Is in charge. Shindler died of a heart attack Tuesday at his farm In the Providence community, about seven miles southeast of Sclo. nimi tifinr (ho horn M 15 noil, nnu) , !. of his father and another aon was in military service, it in ainwu. Daughters also survive with their mother, Shirley RrrnftRiiii , Wheatland Shirley ScroftRan. eight years of nue, daughter of Mr. and t ,t, Ci-cnn n ritr At lO o'clock Saturday at her home dur ing an suae ui viuup. parents she is survived ny uu ruiiifro, vitwi. ")'" dolph. and one sister, Nathelle. Fun eral services, under tne direction Macv of McMinnville, were held Wed nesday at the Hopewell United Bre- . i -i. . .-,-v, n W Aavfft In- cal pastor, officiating. Burial was at Hopewell. Soybeans and Corn Advance Chicago, Jan. 21 (U.PJ Strength In corn and soy beans sparked a mod est advance in grain futures today. Soy beans rose nearly 4 cents a bushel at their tops with the July delivery reaching a new seasonal peak. Closing bean prices showed net gains of 3 to 3'i cents a bushel; wheat was up 71 to 1; corn up l' to 1; oats up Vt to ; and rye up IU to Soy beans gained steadily as light offerings forced buyers to bid prices up. An announced increase of 1 cent a bushel In the asking price for government owned corn streng thened corn futures. Other grains developed ft firm tone under the Influence of corn and soy beans, but gains were restricted by reports of ft deadlock In the conference on the price control bill. A modest advance in wheat fu tures attracted light hedge selling that knocked prices off a bit. Trad ers said some buying of corn rep resented spreading operations with oats and wheat. Births St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jette are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son born at the Wil lamette hospital at Newberg January 12. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kanoff became the parents of a boy, born at the Dcnconess hospital in Salem, Friday, January 16. Mrs. Knnoff wns the former Winnlfred Brown of Gates. Calkins To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Calkins, Portland, at a local hos pital, a son, William Clifford, January 13. Woodburn To Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Miller. 6f pound son, Tommy Francis, January 20, at the Silver ton hospital. They now have a family of three boys and threo girls. Deaths Lander Dora Lander, at the resi dence on Route 2, Janunry 21. Sur vived by widower. Waller R. Lander of Salem; daughter. Mrs. Eva Brad ford of Gcrvnis; son Floyd Lander of Bremerton; sister, Mrs. Mable Fow ler of Salem: brothers, Dick Osborn of Independence, Ted of Klamath Falls and Everett of Portland; also four grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough-Bar-rick company. Odcnborg Curtis G. Odenborg, lata resident of 260 Strand avenue, at a local hospital Monday, January 19, at the age of 42 years. Husband of Mrs. Florence Odenborg of Salem; father of Arlene Odenborg and Ernes tine Loveland. both of Salem; son of Mr. and Mrs, Christ C. Oden borg of Albany: brother of Mrs. Anna Swanson and Mrs. Clara Lar son, both of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Min nie Hays of Spokane, Mrs. Mabel Grove of Albany. Mrs. Emma Hunt ley of Napa. Calif., nnd Charles Oden borg of Idaho. Services will be held Thursday, January 22. at 2 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev. M. A. Getzendnner officiating. Interment In Cityview cemetery. Schrunk In Oregon City, Monday, January 19, Alvln Wesley Schrunk, aged 73 years, late resident of Can by, Ore. Father of Mrs. Ida John son of Salem. Mrs. Alice Joyce and Francis Schrunk of Portland, and Walter Schrunk of Redmond; broth er of Mrs. J. A. Reynolds of In dependence and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Mapleton, la., also survived by eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral announce ments later by the W. T. Rlgdon com pany. Horn In this city, Tuesday, Janu ary 20. Mllo E. Horn, aged 63 years, late resident of 59 Williams avenue. Husband of Winifred R. Horn and father of Travis M. Horn of Pen dleton, Ross J. Horn of Fort Lewis, Rachel and Eugene Horn of Snlem, Chester C. Horn of Seattle. Wash.; brother of John W. Horn of Palisade, Neb., Albert Horn of Benkelman, Neb.. Georgs Horn of Pasadena, Calif., Char les Horn of Pomona, Calif., and Mrs. Ella Denny of Mt. Morrison, Colo. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon company Friday, January 23. at 3 p.m. Concluding ser vices in Cityview cemetery. 6th at Bartlftt MEDFORD, OREGON f. ."V Or. K. I Lm N.u p, q ch, j n DU. CHAN LAM Chtneit Medlelnt Co, til Nttflb Libert UPMiln Portland (.(rural Eltctrte C. 0le sprit Tnnday a. nit fUlnriHr nlr. IA a.m to p.n., t u T $ m. ContBlUtion Blood Prrar aod Urioa UiU art frfp of ehart U Casrt In BoiIdcm Births, Deaths IT" i
